THE use of the cathode ray tube for television reproduction was suggested by A. A. Campbell Swinton so early as 1908, and although many alternative schemes were explored in the succeeding twenty-nine ...

“Cathode Ray Television,” reprinted by the Antique Valve Museum in all its Web 1.0 glory, originally appeared in the May 27, 1933 edition of Popular Wireless magazine, and was authored by one K D ...

Replay: Before the cathode ray tube won the first ever video format war there was mechanical TV, and riveting programming such as man turning his head captivated early viewers. Here's how it worked.

1910 Boris Rosing is granted a Russian patent for his cathode-ray tube, the technology found in most TVs today. 1925 Ventriloquist dummy Stooky Bill makes his on-screen debut in the first successful ...

THE successful inauguration by the British Broadcasting Corporation of the high-definition television transmitting station at Alexandra Palace has focused the attention of the technical world on the ...

Television consumer Steve Micheli looks at various televisions at Anderson’s TV in Redwood City, Calif. The lone cathode ray tube television, set in foreground, sat by the side wall like a cast-off ...

There’s about five billion pounds of old, cathode ray tube television and computer monitors sitting in American households. That’s according to 2015 data from the Electronics Recycling Coordination ...

LONDON — Britain's largest retailer of consumer electronics products, DSG International, has put another nail in the coffin of the cathode ray tube by signaling it would stop selling TVs using the ...

When I told my colleagues the other day that I still have a great big blocky cathode ray tube television, and still record shows on a VCR, their jaws dropped, their eyes popped and it seemed they were ...